I have ancestors who immigrated to the U.S. from Ireland in the 1850's and their last name is listed as "Leahigh" on the U.S. census records. However, I have never been able to find any reliable information on the Leahigh name in Ireland or where it came from in Ireland. I cannot find it in Irish surname lists or on passenger ship lists.
Leahigh does not appear to be a traditional Irish surname. It is possible that it is a variation or modern adaptation of an Irish surname or could have origins in another culture.
The Irish name for a shamrock is "seamrรณg."
Yes, Liam is a popular Irish name derived from the Irish name "Uilliam," which means "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protection."
No. It's a modern combination of the popular elements of Shay- + -Lyn. Shea/Shay is an Anglized version of the Irish name Séaghdha, but just adding the English -lynn to an Irish name doesn't mean it's still Irish.
The name "Jillian" does not have a specific meaning in Irish. It is an English name derived from the Latin name "Gillian," which is a variation of the name "Juliana."
The name Haley has Irish origins, derived from the Gaelic surname ร hEaghra. While the name exists in Sweden and other countries, its roots and prevalence are strongest in Irish culture.
No, it is not an Irish name.
The name is not a traditional Irish name and has no historical Irish spelling.
There is no Irish version of the name.
No, Irish is not the name of a saint.
Yes!it is a Irish name my name is kiara I love it I like being part Irish too so yea kiara is a Irish name
yes my name is Ryan and it is an Irish name.
Patsy Irish's birth name is Patricia Rose Irish.
Irish McCalla's birth name is McCalla, Irish Elizabeth.
The name Heather has no Irish translation.
Yes, McClendon is an Irish name. :)
It sounds to Hispanic to be an Irish name
Yes, Bryson is an Irish name. It is uncommon, but still a nice name for Irish people! It is a great name for males.